davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
THE SECRET OF THE THISTLE
ALL HER LINES FREELY ExnIBITEp.
HUH AND DRY WHERE ALL CAN SEE HER-0R1
TING TIRE VOLUNTEER READY.

HIGH AND DRY WHERE ALL CAN SEE HER-oRr
TING TIRE VOLUNTEER READY.
Inc curtain Of secrecy which has surrounded
the Thistle ever since she was launched was
cropped yesterday. and she stood high and dry
with oil her Lines revealed, to tell her own story
70 such as came to see her. What was denied TO
Englishmen has been freely granted to Americans.
No hindrance was offered to the admission of any
one to the dock who appeared at all respectable,
Some discrimination the gatekeeper had to exercise
TO prevent the yard from being overrun with q
large assortment of the habitual loafer and the
lnquisitive and mischievous small boy. But no
other restrictions were employed.
great many yachtsmen came to see the Scotch
boat Captain Joe" Ellsworth. the famous skip
per; A. Cary Smith, who designed the Priscilla
and can now design boat to 60 o great deal
iaster If somebody will give him the chance;
Captain tom" Harrison, Captain Lundborg, and
lot OF other nautical people, professional and
amateur, of high and low degree. were there
Among the most interested Of the spectators was
Captain Barr himself, the commander Of the idol
OF all patriotic Scotchmen. Although he had won
many race In her, he had never before seen his
pet out of the water. Yesterday he obtained foe
the first time realizing sense" OF the sort VI
craft that he commands. So did many of the
lhlstles crew and Sailmaker Ratsey, who made
her sails, and several Scotch correspondents who
have chronicled many o. her victories on the
other side and hope to write Up few more here.
THE THISTLE UNIQUE.
One lesson the Thistle clearly did teach. There
can be no greater waste of time and money than
sending diver at night to grope under the water
for yachts lines. For the Thistle simply didn't
look bit like the diagrams which were the result
of that expedition. But to readers Of TiIE
TRIBUNE that was already we'll known.
Nobody who saw the Thistle out of water will
hereafter accuse Designer Watson of copying any
other modellers lines, except in measure hs
own. The Thistle is unlike any sloop or cutter
ever seen in these waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
WALL STREET MORE CHEERFUL.
EFFECT OF THE BOND oFFERs-A. DECLINE AND

EFFECT OF THE BOND oFFERs-A, DECLINE AND A
PALLY.
There was pleasant change in the Wall Street
atmosphere yesterday. The London market evil
IDENTIFY failed to regard the decline more than a;
and at the opening there were large buying
orders, apparently for foreign account. Prices de-
cned In the early dealings, however, in the general
expectation that the offerings of bonds to the Treas
ury would be small and at prices which would not
be acceptable. The decline In some instances
amounted to per cent. Reading. which was ex-
tremely active, led the early decline and the late
covery. The transactions In this stock were consid
erably than fourth of the total business. When
the offers of bonds announced from Washington
there a plain tendency to further decline, but
confident buying turned the current Of the market
tine, but they were the exceptions. The rally was
helped by the announcement that Harvey Fisk
4 sons had offered 100000 by telegraph, and after
ward the Street surprised to learn that more
bonds had been accepted than at first were reported
as offered. The rumors that were set In motion at
pointed to session of Congress, extraor
dinary offers Of bonds by the Vanderbilt heirs and
Immediate settlement of the telegraph war.
A large dealer I'm Government bonds said In regard
TO the Treasury a,tion The Secretary probably
disappointed at the small ofcIs and he shows dis
fakes bonds to-day at los L. while his highest prco
last week 105 Ia. It is probable that next week
he will raise his price still further. do not look
for any change OF policy until then, for he knows,
am sure, that at 100 he can get as many bonds
as he wants for the sinking fund"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE YEWs

BRUSSELS, Sept 21.-M. Ledeganck Belgian Cons ul
General at Cologne, has been appointed TO succeed NJ
Jenssens as Governor OF the Congo Free state upon
expiration Of the term OF the latter
CAIRO. Sept 21.-The Khedive will start on Thursday
tour of the Nile satisfy himself regarding the
conflicting reports concerning the damage done by the
recent rise In the river.
VIENNA. Sept 2l-The trial OF Zae wsk. tho Austrian
postal clerk, who arrested In New-York on the
charge OF having stolen registered letters valued AZ
$4,000, has begun in this city.
BOMBAY, Sept 2l.-A dispatch from Cabul states that
on September battle was fought near Murkur be-
tween the insurgents and the Of the Ameer OF
Agbanistan. aud that the latter victorious and
captured Zolander. the leader of the defeated army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS
NEW CLASSIEICA

NEW CLASSIFICATION OF FREIGHT RATES
CHICAGO. Sept. 21-The two committees appointed
by the lines east and west of Chicago consider the
subject Of uniform freight classification today came
to an agreemeot. AT present tho Western roads d.
vide egh into different classes aud the Eastern
roads into slx. compromise WAS reacted on the
basis that the future classification should contain
eight classes which should govern all lines nom the
Atlantic to the Pacific coast and north OF the Ohio
River. A committee of fifteen was appointed TO begin
Monday the work of rearranging The classification
It Il clcuiated that the cost Involved In prning the
new classifcatlOns will amount 10 Sl50,OOO, but that
the uniformity secured Will be OF great benefit 10 The
commercial community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22

munty Is claimed under the Constitution or any statute
VI tho United States and tS decision Is against the
ute, writ privilege immunity specially set up or
claimed by aher patty under such Const tuition, may
be rcexamnod and reversed affirmed In the Supreme
Court Of the United States upon writ OF error
He also referred to Section 10, which provides
that writ Of to revise tho judgment of
the State courts in any criminal shall have piccc-
dence on the docket Of ali cases to which the Gov
ernment is not party. except only cases which the
court NAV In is discretion decide tc be of public I'M
portancec He declined to say anything further the
subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
MONEY sTRrNGESCY IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 81 (SpoeiGD.-The alarm here
over the money srngency increases and some OF the
business houses are finding 1t difficult to get accommo'
datiou An instance cited to-day OF failure 10 OBJ
tain loan at 20 per cent interest With nondivideud
paving railroad stock security The large banking
houses contend that they have plenty OF funds but
that they using In making loans Recent
failures here have placed with the banks about
SO 100000 OF doubtful paper and as II was all accepted
from houses thought to be In good CONDITION the banks
have become cautious about accepting commercial
paper and throwing out considerable that Is only
ain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
IrgRrryo AyAcoIDEyr TO rRAIyx

PEORIA Ill. Sept 21A railway accident on the Chic
aro Rock Island and Pacific was narrowly escaped
at Kilar last night. bridge chasm fifty
feet high had been burned OUT but the fact was dis
covered by foreman lie went way anu Gagged
the passenger train Willie bis wife stopped ono tho
other way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
o,RRIEy,s LIFE IN pRIsON.

CORK Sept. 2l.-wiiiam O'lsrien states that In the
event Of his being sentenced to imprisonment no will
absolutely refuse tho prison sart or to per
form menal oriecs, protest against the treatment
Of political prisoners common cuprts. hc will no
49, suoh treatment the iast he says, even though
- skfs - sacrificed Mr. Dillon viii visit him To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
. CITY COUNCIL ArRAIGyED FOR oovrEvpr

A CTTY VUTNTTL AKHHTTNED FUR CUNTEHFT.
CrScISyArT Sept 81. speefah.-sixtecn OF the nine
teen members of Council of Covingon, Ky were to-day
arrested by the sheriff, and Imprisoned by Judge w.
z. Arthur OF the Circuit Court, for contempt. Just
as they we're entering the jail writ OF supesed
was granted and tisy were set at liberty temporarily
though 1t Is expected that they viii 20 TO jail In the
end This action is the outgrowth OF suit begun
against the Council in 1871 by certain residents the
river front 20 compel repairs Of damage done by the
Ohio River. Judgment was given for the plaintiffs
years ago, but enforced, and the suit has
been vigorously pressed for five years with ho present
result IT Is thought that the street Will DO
ren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
reouB1s CAUSED BIZ xIIsD s0HoLs ~. OH

TROUBLE CAUSED By AzxsD soHoLs Nv OHIO.
'.,vc,xx,rr sspt 2l-Ths operation OF the Law Of
,.s. inter which repealed the statute authorizing
hs .stabshmcnt Of separate schools for oiered pupils
"a producing friction in many places. At Oxford,
n., the coiored pupils nearly all deserted their own
scbool and applied for admission to the white school
a public meeting was held and tho school board was
1hs hoard complied with the request and the coiored
psopis propose 70 apply fnr nand.mus. AZ yellow
indsinitey, or until the LeCislatuEe can mcct ana
take some action A Ripley OAios . sut u man
damus has been enteesd to compel The schoos ooass
e adm& eelosed puplA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
BIDDING FOR THE CASTING OF GREAT GUN

PrrTsBURe, Sept. 81 tSpeeiob.-willism Hainsworth,
superintendent of the Pttsburg Steel Casting Company
I'm COMPANY with Mr.. Bailey, OF the frm to day
returned from Washington, whcro they had been nego
tiating with the Secretary Of the Navy to build the
monster Besscmer steel gun Only two manufacturers
In tho country willing to attempt the work. Mr.
Hainsw says that the will require about eight
tons of steel, and when completed win weigh about
five and one-half tons. Extensive arrangements Will
be necessary La the way OF special plant TO enable
them 10 east large gun Its length Will be about
sixteen feet The other bidder for the work was the
Standard steel Casting Company of Thurlow Penn They
oncred . gun made OF what Il known as oIenhoarus
steel hut q gun madb from the designs submitted ty
them would weigh zoos pounds moro than ono made
from the Designs submitted by the Pttsburg company.
The gun is fntenstd for no on a gunboat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
DE BENsAUDE AND HIS FAJTU1Fss WIFE.
/ CANADIAN VILLAGE BURNED

MONTREAL Sept 21 tSpseiab.-The village Of Dandy
was destroyed yesterday by fire communicated from
bush nres which have been raging in tho neghborhosd
for some time Twenty-Five houses and a station were
consumed and as many families rendered homeless and
destitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
crxsrrRr FOR THE ARCHITECT.

LONDON Sept 2l..-The jury In the case of
the victims Of tho Exeter Theatre fire has rendered
verdict that they came TO their Oath through an
.adent but blamers the architect Of the building for
0ct providing sufficient means Of exit and censures
fhe authorities for not having this defect remedod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
HOPEFUL FOR THE MINERS.
COMPANIES THAT HAVE ADOPTED THE EIGHT PER
CENT RAsIs or TIE READING.


wnKEsBARRg Sept. 21 tSpec,al.-Thsre is every
prospect that the strike Of the coaimners In the Le
hich region will DO obstinate and protracted one
The outlook on the miners si Of the trouble Is for
long continuance Of tho suspension. They are taking
their tools from the mines as fast as they are allowed
10 enter and get them The Hungarans In the Panther
Creek Valley have made application to the railroad
company for two freight cars TO load their tools 20
that they might leave the region altogether Meetings
n, IN, Kniebts Of Labor have held throughout the
region. and a circular has been drawn up and sent
IN tho miners of the wyoming and Lacka
wanna valleys asking for assistance and help
On the side of the operators there Is said to be some
signs Of weakening. Several Of the smaller companies
% Lied their men not 10 leave the region At present
S one or two individual operators who cannot stand
sL ass incurred by their coliedes standing Idle
dto be ready to give the adv ance but are re trained
hv the Others. The following companies and opera
tors signiei by written communication their desire to
csume work at their colliecs under the same agree
men as the PhIla elphia and RrAding Coal and Iron
@ore cciery, Garfield Coal Company. Enterprise
CollIery and Jesse MAY Co, Shamokin Crystal
Gallery John r. Davis anG Ellsworth Colilery,
Newcastle. These arc all in the schuylhin region Ar
yet not word has been spoken OF resumption In the
iehIgh II gion, where $1,000 men arc stu out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
THE LATEST LONDON SCANDAL
MORE CHARGES AGAINST COLONEL HUGHES

HALLETr, WHICH HE PARTLY DENIES
LONDON. Sept 2l."Tho Pail Mall Gazette continues
to attack Colonel Hughesalett in regard to his rea
lions with Miss Selwyn. This afternoons Gazette
ssys that Haett's host at country house discovered
the nature VI the intrigue between the Colonel and Miss
6elwyn, who was with him, and expelled the former
instantly from house. settling his luggage In the
street at O'Clock In the morning and leaving the
Colonel thero with IL. Aferv ard the same host tele-
graphed to Mrs. Hushes-Halleu as follows: Your
husband IL villain and have turned him out from
my house"
the Colonel father" and that he had succeeded In
ectting her to leave her fortune TO him In her WILL
Colonel Hughes Hallett denies these charges. He
states that during the life Of his wife Miss Sewyn
always lived with her guardians will. relatives:
that she never called him father" and that he
regarded her in the relation of daughter. He denies
knowing anything Of her VIII, and declares that he
even did not know she had made will, and that he
never heard she had made beQuest to him. The
country house incident, he says, has been wrongly
stated He refrains from saying what occurred at
the place. but gives his hosts nano.
YOUNG sCHNAEBELES'S ARREST UNIMPoRTANT
PARIS Sept 21.-The "Temps," referring to the
rest Of the son Of Commssary schnabees, declares that
tho incident is uniInporant, as the prisoner is In
FAINT and not resi- onsibe for his actions.
dispatch from Pagny says that NJ Schnaeboos
strongly disapproves his sons conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
RAILROAD AGAINST A STOCK YARD.

n
PHILADELPHIA Sept 81 tspeeial,-In tho United
States Circuit Court to-day before Judge Butler ex-
Governor Bedlc, Of New-Jersey, In behalf OF the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railway Com
pany, made a motion for preliminary Injunction
10 restrain the Central Stock Yard and Transit
Company: of Jersey City for which exGoye,n1r or
accept catlH offered for transportation by the com
over until tuesday next when Justice Bradley and
Judge McKcnnan arc expected To bo at Irchtoh' ahi
1t will then again be taken up In thai CITY,
THE INTERSTATE LAW AND THE PRICE OF CoAI.
CHICAGO. Sept 81 (SpeeidD.-in speaking to-day
Of the outlook In the coal business the coming winter
ono of tho coadealers of tho city sad Goal Is selling
az wholesale at tho mines at from 81 so TO 81 10 pei
gross ton of 2,o4O pounds. This gives mining prOht
Of between 81 and 81 20 per ton TO the pfoochg com
panies This, OF course Is more than they are ehuueu
by perhaps fifty cents ton Tho tchsh' eny fs.o Hy
five cents ton above the rate charged Delore 1 'ne a.
Interstate Commerce bill went into et~; ih9 e p, q,
responsible In largo measure for the hiSh pilcc Vi
coal In this market
CUTTING RATES FROM CHICAGO TO BOSTON
CHICAGO, sept. 81 = New complications have arisen
which are almost cers.r another passenger
among the roads running East nom thls CITY
J. II. Whitman, general Western agent OF the Niagara
Falls Short Line, wrote Mr.. Daniels. OF the oentra
Traffic Association. informing him that on and ater
september 10 the sccond-class rate to Boston by his
line In connection with the West Shore, Erie ana
Hoosac Tunnel lines, Will be lG 40 Mr.. Danielss
reply to Mr. Whitman Is as follows: Il beg to
advise You that cannot authorize any such rate nor
do authorize such rate, and on the other hand con-
slider Il cut the rate Just the same as your present
sI5 rate Chicago to NcwYork is a cut rate, both OF
which rates trust you will speedily withdraw, re-
store your rates to New-York and Boston to tanh
ond unless this IL done fear serious demorazation
Will follow" The so-caled strong lines have not yet
met the rate made by the Niagara Falls Short lAne
hut as the cut by that road has taken from them
nearly ALI their seeondclass traffic. they cannot Keep
ont OF the fight much longer They viii walt how
ever, to find whether the West shore, Eiie ana
Uoosac Tunnel lines share In the cut made by the
Niagara Falls Short Line and will try TO prevail on
those lines 10 stop interchange OF tranc with that
road IL IL continues TO make cut rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
TO PREVENT THE STRIKE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Sept 81 tspeeaD-Is ia lsarned To-
night that committee Of the stress-car
employss has had . conferences with Presi'
dam .ones, Of the West Division Company. ana
=. "A stated that compromise Of twsntyene cents Per
houv WAS agreed on THIS action Of the cemmittee whl
Of course have 70 be ratified By vee eS ~ n NAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
THE WILL OF REAR IDnfRAL xuLLAyY.

PHrL LGpELrHIA, Sept 81 <speci~b. will Of
Rear Admiral II N. Mullany was admitted to probate
to-day. The estate Is valued At 100000 which is
left TO his villa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22

day. Mr.. O'Bnen maintains a cheerful dcmeanor.
lie receives daily bouquets and presents Of fruit game
etc., from ladies' Of Cork. The Mayor and municipal
authorities, clerymen and other distinguished res
idcnts OF Cork Will attend the trial OF Mr. y Bren In
order to show their sympathy with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22


order to show their sympathy with him.
ARREST OF BANK FORCER AND BICAMIST.
MONTREAL, Sept Fl tSpeeal,.-Quebcc electives have
Just succeeded In making what they believe Is most
important capture In the arrest VI "Fred" Titus, who
IL is alleged, forged aud altered notes in Chicago
Albany and New-YOrk and elsewhere. Chief TOmkns
Of Rdgetown, Ont. arrived in this city yesterday
and took the man in charge He is wanted in Ridge
town for having forged check tho Fourth National
Bank Of New-York Chief Tumkns SAYS that he Is
also wanted for bigamy. having less than three
wives living In Hdgctown Chicago and Mayvillc
Mich The prisoner Is also known under the name OF
c. A. Wilson.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL TO THE FARMERS
LONDON, Sept 21-Iord Randolph Churchill addressing
meeting Of farmers at York said the present low
prices of wheat were run0us to the farmer AS
politician he had a grain Of comfort to offer them
Tho British farmer growing wheat he said, did not
seem TO know when he was beaten. Lord Randolph
Churchill said he foresaw nothing that likely to
cause rise In the price Of wheat sufficient to afford
limitable, not from America only, but from other
sources The farmers Of England should rcarzc
thoroughly that India Is tremendous granary and
creasng quantities Of wheat. This radical change
Interested I'm agriculture to adapt themselves to
changes.
DE BENsAUDE AND HIS FAITHLEsS WIFE.
LONDON, Sept. 21.-In the divorce case of David De
Bcnsaudo against his wife, Miss Violet Cameron the
actress, the court to-day issued an injunction against
the husband, restraining him from molesting his wife
during tho period Of their legal separation. The
Marquis Of Lonsdsle who acted as the actresss the
atrical manager In New-York admitted that he has
been guilty OF improper relations with Miss Cameron,
and that her child born last May, Is named Lowher,
tho Marqus's family name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-22
TIE LAW UNDER WHICH TO APPEAL.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2l.-Jusfice Harians aten-
,,, was cale.i to-day 20 the interview published this
mornirr with Justice Miller In Chicago In which he
said that any writ Of error In the cases OF the An
,,chiss wouli ordinarily be made TO Justice Harlan,
Tn,nos bcing In the latters circuit Justice Harlan
said that he had DO information that any application
would be male He was asked under what circnm-
stances criminal could reach the Supreme Court
Of the United states from state courts lie said In reply
that he supposed app ication for writ of error TO
whatever Justice IL should be male would be undsr
sectian 100 r. s., which provides among other fainss
that "a nnrl Judgment or decree In any suit In die
highest court Of state IN which decision In the sis
could Be had where any utle night privilege Oh I'd
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-22
We Get Married.

In the column of recent issue of the Eagle Gnlch Wa Whoop, a valued exchange, appeared the fol- lowing:
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-22
The Source of Enjoyment.

Now, let me tell you secret-- a secret worth knowing. This looking for enjoyment does not pay. From what ] know of 1t l would as soon chase butterflies for a living. or bottle moonshine for for cloudy nights. The only true way to be happy is to take the drops of happiness as God glves them to us every day of our lives. The boy must learn to be happy while he is ploddins over his les sons; the apprentice, while he IS learning his trade; the merchant while he is making his formne.-- If he fails to learn this art, he will be sure to miss his enjoy ment when he gains what he sighed for.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-09-22
Dear Old ArkansaW.

MT. ". l.. Simmons of the signal service bureau, in his paper the "Weather Rewview," pu blished at Little Rock grows eloquent over the climate of Arkausas. In his enthusiasm he says:
 "Arkansas has undoubtedly one of the finest climates any State in the Union. During the fifteen Y ears experience in the signal ser vice, making records of the wealth CT it has been our lot to he in Flor ida, (called the health resort of America), and at San Diego, Cal, the Garden of the Go ls," ani af- ter living'in both the famous states besides almost every other south. west of New England, on coming to Arkansas we said. here let us rest Inc otntr StaLtS may to TOT specific purposes, hut for all even, mild climate, one in which the change is just sufficient to vary the monotony of spring anl give per. feet health. Arkansas surpasSeS them all.
 The above remarks confirms the statement made tous years ago hy the late Lieut.. Paul Shrly. |. S. N. that in all his travels, inc'u;liag the balmy climate of Italy and the Mediterranean, he had never seen aclimate equal to Arkansas.-P c Bluff Graphic.